Summrr Radio h
Knjoyablr With
Rrflfx C'irruit
I'l'rtiWf M» Ni«r Portable
IVofriMt May Hi F.a>
All Year Rntimi
flth l ate Ailtinm.
The ewtea NiMMr. hi the eft*
>• n of radt* etpana, will dawmoetWf
that tadla It not almpty an Indoor
i«im, nor ha wee confined te the
winter time
on every hand are indications that
radio will ha aa popular during the
nimmer moot he aa during ether parte
i>f tha yenr,
The meet Important faster eon
tohuting ta this result te that, for
tha first time. portabla eels which
tre welly portabla will ha available,
nines laet summer a great advance
in the radio art haa been brought
tbout by the «»e of nMlo frequency
traneformera, and by tha development
nf reflet circuits. The owner of a
imtln eel who has enjoyed It ao
much in.loots during tha winter
would not be content without It In
i he coming months of outdoor life.
I<ast yenr, to be eure, many aata
were called portable, simply because
It wne possible to cart them from
place to pints. With Ihe advent of a
loop antenna, with which the reflex
circuit operate*, It may truthfully be
eald that such portable seta ara
portable.
A person may make a four-tube re
flex set ami put both the A and B
batteries Inside of (he cabinet, fasten
the loop on the side, and he haa a
set which la easily portable. They
may not only be transported con
veniently on a Journey by rail,
steamer, or motor, but may be taken
in a rowboat or canoe, set up on the
automobile by the roadside, Installed
in the summer camp, or carried on
a picnic.
With the new types of portable eeta,
loudspeakers are used and distant aa
well aa nearby stations come In loud
and clear so that a group of persona
may all listen In at one time.
Persons who hare become accus
tomed to radio and its varied benefit*
and entertainment features are un
willing to do without It during the
summer.
Fate of Village Bands
Made Uncertain by Radio
Now thgt 500.000 people can listen
to the programs broadcast from a
single station, what will happen to
the village bandsT Of what uae are
the uniformed and spangled play ere
that decorate the email town band
stands when the townspeople can Just
as wall sit at home with the 'phone*
clamped on their ears?
No longer do we see the eld Ger
man bands that traveled from place
to place. The old time fiddlers have
vanished Into the past and th# wall
ing of their Instruments Is recalled
only In the memory of eur grand
fathers. Are the deep throated, dron
ing park bands headed la the same
way?
What a tragedy to drift aimlessly
about the empty streets ea a Satur
day night without tho familiar mar
Hal strain of musio.
The opportunity to meet hlo neigh
iiort and shake their hand op the
strength of a band concert will have
been gone and heaven known a loud
-peaker la no excuse to break a bot
tle of lemonade.
WAAW Programs )
_ Ewl«r Knnday— April 99.
Heater service by Cross Lutheran
hurch; Rev. Tltu* Lang, pester.
At 9 p. m.:
utuertet—"Awake, My Hsssrt, With
Oledneas" .. Chore!
Ilesponslve Service .
Rev. Lang end Choir.
Prayer and Scripture Reeding....,.
Rev. Tltue Lena.
Choir—"Christ Crucified Is Rises Te
lolo^Baho'ld th# •Ri«n 'KW;::,
Thaodora AuM.mb.rf.
Violin obligato. Ml.o U fbhnaubor.
Harmon—"Chrfat I* Rloon".
Rov. Tltu* Lang.
Choir—"J.bovata, Lot Mo Now Adoro
Thuo" .Choral
' olo—‘Tho Conquoror".Co moo
Tboodoro Aufdotnborgo.
Vlollo obligato. Min L. irhnaobtr.
Prayor and Benediction.
Rov. Tltuo Lang.
Vlollo Solo—Aotoctod...
• Min L. Hcbnauhor.
: :holr—"Baator Hymn".
‘Juartot—"| Know That My Rodoomor
Llvoo" . Choral
April *1.
Prom 7:10 to • p. m.: a
Roy Wataon'a Wild Ron orehaatra;
d.nco mini.: Chari," Lang, b.rltono;
• lara htl.d.n, Laurf.tto Von.
April it.
Bight P. M.—,M orke tgr i ma.
Bight P. M.— AZL',i\ [rami.
April *4.
Right P. M. - - Educational program. |
Ve*t Sunday's Sunday achoot lesson by
Kev. m. M. Brown. Agricultural talk by
R. A. Smith, supervisor agricultural de
partment of the Union Pacific system.
BlghtP. ■ mo. Brldf" In
.oa fy Mr*. Ouy V. Purdy.
Bight P. IT—ATrhttgrama
Praaoatad hrHtta Hwlrft
I'laoa—"La Oajiolto’v........ Wolloahaupt
Vagal'<$) "SmlWi? ThryK..,P«m
<M "Barafoot Train"..Wlggana
Mra. ftaorgo Ifau.
Othalla Klndor, arcompantat.
"lano—"A Japan.n hunaot".Happen
Jana Warn.r,
Plano—1"Pa» daa Amnhor.a". .Chamlnado
m T.orlno Bloopor.
dra.t Polo—B.lootod...
T. M. Mllla.
Plaao—'Tho Butt«rfly".a.. La vail..
B.aale Mahao.
reading—BolocUd .....
Blanche Keraebnor.
Mlanor gchool of Tho hpokan Word.
Voeo^l—(a^ "Mothar of Mlno"_Bt^lol^h
Charloa MaxwaJl..
Courtooy John 9. Jamtoaoa Itudlo.
Talk an Mual^tfook.j . .
Plaao—"Pi ...... Bhorwood
»r.
Cora#! Bo .
Plaao Bolo-^"Buot|o jj^ajr1... .Blading
Right P. K.—MajrJotjTamo.
Bight P. V—M. rk.tgrama.
It Court my of lUdto nigostl
My Aaoorlstcd Proto
Program for April I*:
WON, Phloago Trlbuna fSTB): I I, art
lata* aorloa.
KTW. Chlrage (lit); T, Chicago Sun
day Kvonlng club. I. tpaahar, mualcal.
WRAP. Chicago (lit): l-t. organ: 4:11,
artlala.
WPAA. Dallaa Nowo (4Tf); t-T, p. m .
Blblo clam: 4-4:40, quartet; 4:10-11, mu
ale.
WWJ. Detroit N.wo HIT): 4:14. St
Paul rafhodral.
WOH. J.ff.r.on City (440.0); f:lt, Plrtl
Chrl.tlan church.
wog, Kintti City Unity tilt): 711,
«lan«lral program
Will. Medford Hlllaldo (140); 7:10 pro
grn rri.
WRAP, Now Tork (44JII t:t», th.ator:
4. .organ.
WKI Pblladalphla (174); I. talk; 4:10,
or, bc.tra.
KDKA, Plttaburgh (lit): I to .onoert:
4:46. church g#rvlc*a. 1:11. forum. Rav.
,’wof,%ehonoetndy <SSB»t lilL Bndllah
Lutheran aburah.
Hum Troubles Are Due
to Five Chief Causes
Fred Mane.
Interference, that great bugbear
of the hroa(treat lletener, le getting
In he a more Important euhject every
day, There ere four great division* to
this annoyance.
First, Interference from commercial
etntlona operating on the wave length
of lirnadcastlng stations. The Navy
department promlaea speedy co-opera
tion In thla trouble and we may toon
hope for Its entire elimination.
Second and third Is the Interefer
ence caueed by local brnadcantlng eta
tione and amaleura, which le rapidly
aoptoaching the zero point with de
velopment of better receivers and
more Intelligent operation, together
with a rigid observance of the ami
let f quiet hours.
1'rurth, and thla la no little one. It
the intdeference caueed by oscillating
receiving seta, radiating Into neigh
boring antennae. With more courtesy
on the part of tha listener, more In
telllgence on the part of the designer,
and radical improvement In "one
way" traps, the last of the "bloopers"
will soon he heard.
Leviathan Has
Largest Radio
Staff of Eight Operators Re*
quired on Flagship of
United States Line.
Nsw York, April It.—Aboard the
uteamahlp Leviathan, flagship of the
United State* line*, and largest veaeel
afloat when It recently sailed from
New York to European porta went
the most modern and best equipped
radio station In the world. New
equipment Installed aboard the great
liner glvea ft a radio outfit that repre
sents th* last word In efficiency. A
staff of eight operators headed by
Chief Radio Officer E. N. Plckerlll,
non* of whom have had lees than 10
years experience, and two messengers
are Included In th* personnel neces
sary for th* handling of th* radio
equipment. It la th* largest radio
personnel on any ocean liner.
From the time the Leviathan leavaa
lta pier until Its return duplex
watches are maintained at all times
In tha radio room to Insure th* re
ception and transmission of traffic
without delay. Thla was mad* possi
ble by th* installation of additional
receiving equipment for tuning In
stations on long and short wave*
simultaneously combined with th*
ability to transmit and racelv# mes
sages on different wav* langtha at
th* asms time. Five antenna* are
used; three for transmission and two
for reception.
Loud speaking apparatus can be
placed on th* stag* and various parts
of the vessel connected direct with
th* radio room for tha reception of
radio broadcast programs.
New Jap Hot Spring!.
Toklo, April !».—Hot springs hav#
baen raportad In various sections af
footed by th* recent earthquake In
Japan. In th# Hakon# district, near
Mlyanoahlta and Hakonamarhl. It la
claimed a ecora or mor# such springs
hava appeared slnca th* great quake
of September L
On# of th# moat recent new springs
reported since January IS la In
Nlchl-mlsaka, Boahu, far south of
Toklo. Thla action la near Atarnl,
which has long been famous for Its
natural hot springe, and many he
lleve that Its source la In Atarnl.
WOAW Radio Programs
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tit,)* Uin r'tab 1.1
Vtattn •«!». IIt. id 1
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, u,.h«.» i»i«, "in lb* tw»iM, m
(1Tt.. ...7. .Tn miiom .... H*t»w»*
r‘n.tl.* B..ton
"Btt.nl l».W lb* l>t***r I'lrd * flllWMMi
uiti» ni*» «M ownwri .
M.rrh "Tbir'ai* Winnrr". T**»bot
# »• M nit>l* *mdr b.at, *M*r !♦<
■on.I dlr*ftl»« »f Mr* r.rl n ttf*p.
I I* M Mum nnln hr *■
ritw pr..h« l.rl.n rh*tr|i, Bt. M»l« >1
J.nt,. tnrUf, _ .
I.r.-nr.l < rtfM *tmr.-l.
atmrl.i l."»t*» J»n»»n Wjtl*. »«|>r»«..
and dlr»*t«ri Mr* V.rn# /*»Jt*M'».
It,,.. M |olin.«n, t.ner, A. 1. lt»M»..
I..M; I oat.. Bli.d.liKk r.hrt.bl*, yrom
ptoitt
"vifnld T. rttUlf.,1..
^•Th^Kord I. Mr ■b**lt*td".0*dl
n.rltsn. lol*l __
"Ood Mr MUmr*...;....Babol.
Mr Hohb*.
Da.t— "fon.ld.r lb. tilllr*’...... TopIKI
Mr*. Writ* *"d Ml.. Mlll.r.
"*,,i7*0'.nd tinroorl.lltr lo t.lfHI."
t>f. Edwin H. J.nb*.
M.dltntlon: from 'TMI*...
ll.ttr Zabrl.kl..
’"BHj.h" *!'. .T*Ur . .”.**(MVnd.lV.o'hn,
Mr. Johnton.
"■«**t*B*lto of E.olor Tim*"... B.ln«.
Quart.t.
Bopr.no Boto:
"11*11 Joyou. Mom"_....■c<m
Mr*. Wyll*.
"floftlr th* Bllent Nl*ht .Winn
Alto Boto: _
"Boo tho World fn Borrow Waaplnf^.^
.lira. * Millar..
"Th'.r. I. . 0r”n HI".r*r AWAVm.tron*
Mra. Wy'Ma' and Mra. Millar.
Antham: #ir«*,ur
“Hoianna ...
Quartat.
Monday. April *l. _
I p. V—Melody Jaa* oroBtatra. C.
Bruerhert. director.
«:>« P. M.—Dinner program by Ran
dall'* royal orchaatra of Brandal* ator#
r*Vapr*M*— Dane* program by
Garden orcheatra; Frank Hodey. dlractor.
Tueedar. April *1.
a y M — Program oy Lyrle mala auer
tlt of Lincoln. .
••On tho So* .Bae“
Melody of popular enng*.
That Old Gang "f Min*.
Quartet. . ..
Baritone aolo. ‘Off to Philadelphia^
.Archie' N.' Jon##’ ‘
Travaaty on ■•Cornin' Through the
n*|" ....a*,,,. .**,«••*••«••
"Weaver of Dream*"...... Jaa* William*
Medlar of old faahloncd aonga and read
Inga. q rt t
Personnel: 3. E.“>ahlWg. flrat tenor:
Oscar Bennett. aecond tanori D. D.
Dirk a. baaao; Archie K. Jonee. baritone,
and Manager Jaea William*, accom
P*«!fo P. M—Dinner program by the
Naughty Buffoon*; B. ftevan*. maneger.
f P. M.—Program by courteay of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Ilk*.
Omaha Lodge N*. It. featuring <he
Omaha Blka bend. Henry O. Co*, dlrec
tor. a.
(a) “Star Spangled Banna*."
(b> Overture., "Fauat’.....-Oounoil
Omaha Elk* Band. n
(at Plano dual. "Luataplal Over
tura”..
Margaret Killian and L«ena Janaa*
<b> ~ .T*’. ■
Laola Janaan.
(Pupil* of Karl B. Tunborg >
Remark* by Herbert W. Jahnaon. #*
aited rular Omaha lodge No. •#.
Fan teal*. "My Old Kentucky Horn*.'
Arranged by Dalby. Omaha Blka hand.
"Swing Along" ..... •• ■ • ■Cpf}*
Elk* quartet. Council Bluff* lodge No. til.
Vocal aolo. ‘Till I Wake"... .Plndon
Ml* Velma Mlchanar. Mlaa Marguerite
Brown, accompanlat.
▼tells aolo*: _ . ,
(el "Paradlee” . Kreteter
(b) "Pollchlnell* Sar^nada"., Kraleler
Katherya Buvlngar. pupil ef Henry O.
Cow.
Vocal oolo "Tho World !• Waiting,
for the Aunrlee".Sqlt*
Florence Baaler-Palmer, accompanlat. Mra.
Dayo Crano.
Intermesso. "Bamballna"........Toumana
Omaha Elka band.
"Matrimony against Bachelorhood."
John J. Hlnchay.
"An Yrtah Lullaby" .O'Hara
Elko quartet. Council Bluff a lodge . .e. Ml.
Byenade. "Harlequin's Millions7’.... Drlgo 1
v Omaha Elks band,
vocal oolo. "The Trass With th# De
licate Air".,.Arne
Florence Baaler-Palmer. accompanlat. Mro.
Dayo Crane.
Vooai aolo. "A Perfset Day*’...Bond
Mlaa Valma Mlcnener. Mias Marguerite
Brown, acmrn panlst.
Cornet aolo. "My Heart at Thy Sweat
Vole*".Saint Seen*
Victor G Belknap.
Tntermosao. "Simplicity".Lee
Omaha Elko band
"Rose of Aharon"....... George W. All ar
Council Hluffa Lodg* No. Ml. Elka
quartet.
March, "Parade of tho Wooden id*
diere”. Jeaaet
Omaha Elko bond.
Eleven O'clock Toast:
Charles R. Dock arty
M A marie*"...Omaha Elks Rand
Parsonnsl of B)ks quartet. Council
Bluffs lodge No. Ml; J. R Gorko. first
tenor: C. A. Hayaratock. baritone; A E
Rengtaon, second tenor; J. F. McCargar,
baa*.
Thursday. April «4
• 9 m , Every Child's otory hour, con
ducted by Grace Aoranaon. editor and
publisher nf Every Child’s megssfn#
• to p m. dinner program by Ack
armen'o orchaatra of Empreoo Rustic
Garden.
Plano(a) "Dawn of Fates—March.
. Hughe*
(b) "Poet and Peasant"—Overture.
.. Auppa
(r) "Scarf Dance" .rhandnade
Orchestra
Cutting & Washington
“ Coast - to - Coast ”
RADIO SET
Couplet* with tubes, head phones, batter
ies, antenna and installed in your home.
Biggest Radio Value Ever Offered!
This Cutting A Washington "Coest-to-Coast” Radio
Set Is the biggest radio value on the market today.
With it the world of music and entertainment is at your
command. Don’t invest a cent in radio equipment
until you’ve seen this wonderful set.
Liberal Terms—$5.00 Per Month
Trade in your phonograph ae a part payment. A beautiful Radio
Map given FREE to visitors to our Radio Department. Write or
wire for exclusive dealer.’ proportion.
mas* (Me •*•♦**• SHtobee*
liiiftti 1
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till My l»<i I*iy4 WitM . i
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« fft r M l*'«nftf ftrtftftfftA
hy Ttmmk ttn>Mnfthftt", !»*•• r%y**tt>r
bMiJn. miMhlin iM ftiHftf
• i» in HftWllil ptftftkm kr
nf Marty Hrftvlfoff l|*lftn**» ftwn
Will HatheHbsto" ctlolm and aeauphens),
Mia* VlelotT* l«*Mt*<h, sci nmpanlit.
Violin Bolo—"PorpamuRi Mobil#". ,,
. . . Waraar
Raymond Wepoar,
Plano Bole—ltom!u from A Malar
Annan .Wosari
Poarl Peneky. ,
Plana Boln—"Air do lull.I*. Moakowakl
FrHula |lf>#li#r.
Vlotla Bolo—"A Anna of Summer" ..
. Brow*
Herbert Hoick.
•■Minuet In O" ..Boat boros
Vivian Btaftn
Plano Bolo— "Well* Araheoqu#" ... .LOB*
Orac» Dsnaky.
Vlnlln Anln—"Nobody Know* da Trouble
Pvo B»«n" Whit*
Mlaa Oartrud# Karryman
Plano Bolo—"Military Pnlonalao". .Chopin
Albert Flnkol.
Plano fluet—"Valae Brilliant*”..
. Moakowakl
Orace and Paarl Panaky.
Baaaohoo* Aoln—
(a) "Mr W'lld frlah Bo*#."
(b) "Aasophnbla "
Harry A. Scot).
Plano Anlo—
(al "To Aprlnc ...Uroia
(b) "March of tho Itwarfaf.Orals
l.llllan Chuderoff.
Violin Bolo— "Paradlee’ .......... Kralalar
Mr. rita Woat.
Plane So’*— , __ •
(al "Thom# and Variation*” Baothevan
(b) "Narclaeua" .Navio
Ratty Tollman.
Plano Bolo—"Ruotlo of bprlaf",. .Binding
Krloda Bolkor.
Violin Bolo— "Itondlno" .Kralalor
Ruoooll Hpraiuo.
Plano Solo—"Butterfly".Parallel
draco Panoky.
Violin Bolo—Selected.
Mre. Rosaline Alter Haneen.
Plane Aolo—"Bhepeody Hunfrolae No
It" . Llest
T.llllan Chudacoff.
Plano Solo—"Hhepherd'e Hey". Oranirr
Albert Flnkol.
Saturday, April IB.
• F M—Aptekar*1 half hour.
«;Sn P M—Dinner protram bp the
Blacketonlane.
a p. M — Program by Hotel Fontanella
Coneert Trio. Poul* Culp, dlractor. Au
eplcoe Mid-Waat Electric Co. _
■TCt»rnc#Maa" (wait*) .. .Waldteufel
•Calm Aa tha Niaht" (Claaaieal Bona)
. Bohm
"Wa* Bltiman Trauman" (What Flow
ara Praam) .Tranalataur
Entr’acte Valao.
"At Pawnln*" . Cadman
Brilliant contamporary Amorlaaa com
poaer of annaa. arch*atral placa*. ate
“Tho Saranad*7, ..Harbart
The Serenade le one of the eartlor work#
of Victor Herbort. Tho ecor# I* on# of
th# many food one* that Mr. Herbort haa
(Ivon ua
"Boaoty* »y#a" . Tootl
Farorit* Bona •••■, v-- -.
•To# Bpattlah Pancad*. .Moakowabl
"The Poet Chord1.Sullivan
I II P M —Bwodo program larludlns
Orpheus male choru* Arr*nft4Tfty Oui
IwinftM.
Movements of Balloons
to Be Followed by Hidio
Ran Antonio. T#*., April 1#.—Mov#
monta of tho al»ht fro* balloons whleh
will taka off from Kelly fl#l4 April
21 In tha national balloon elimination
rac# will b# followed by radio ama
toura and th# nawi r«ported to th#
balloon rac# executive.
In thl# way check will ho kept on
th# progreo* of contestants and valu
able Information on air current# may
b# obtained.
The Information le: I/)c*tlon In
which th* balloon la sighted, data and
tlRfia, position, high or low, and di
rection It la traveling.
All messages should ha addressed
to "Balloon Rac# Executive, Ban
Antonio, Tax."
Radi# I<*v#y, pupil of Cadi Berry
man, will *1v# a redial at th# Bur
geos Nash auditorium May I, assisted
by Kathryn Parker, aoprano. pupil of
Miss Msry Mnnehhoff. Mr. Berrymsn
also will havs chart# of th# WOAW
radio program May I. t
i M U S I C"
Itrlnald Wrrrenralh.
Few singer* hav# had aa broad nn
experience in the field of song recital
as Relnald Werranrath, th* eminent
harltnn* who will appear hare Friday,
May 2, at th* Auditorium, under aus
pices of the women's division of tlic
Omaha Chamber of Cnmmerca. Mr.
Werranrath sang her# laat at the
Rrandela theater Jan. It, tt22 for the
Tuesday Musical club.
At that tlm* Th* Be* critic aald of
him:
"Commanding In atatura, of a man
ly dignity of bearing, Mr. Werren
rath gives vole* to tha thought* of
th* masters of song with perfect sin
cerity, with complete poise and with
tremendous effect. Th* vole# Itaelf Is
a rarely beautiful one, rich In profu
sion of coloring, capabl* of us* In
moments of dramatic passion or of
tender sentiment and compassing all
the Immediate gradations. Tha singer
explained In the course of elucidating
remarks that to him each song has
It# own feeling and form. Th# ex
planation would have been scarcely
necessary for he Interprets with auch
faithful regard for mesnlnga and
shades of meaning, as to make of
every number a complete picture,
and even th* aongs sung In foreign
languages ar* changed with signifi
cance even to thosa unable to under
stand th* words.”
Signor Tolomeo has accepted the
leadership of three hands In Iowa. He
will conduct weekly concerts with the
Cushing Ha.) hand, the Holeteln (la i
band and the Me neon (la.) band.
These engagements will necessitate
his closing his studio tsmporartty for
ths summer months. He will resume
hie teaching September II.
Karl E. Tun here announces a re
cital by Mtsa Regina Intone Franklin,
assisted by Warren Watters, bari
tone, Wednesday evening at 1:11 at
the Hchmoller A Mueller auditorium.
The following la the*program:
Sonets, opus >1...Ssettiovoe
The Evening Star (Tennheseer)..Waener
A sens Del.Bleat
Mr Watters
The Hnlbevg Suite . ..Orleg
Berceuse . .... Chopin
Csncort Arabaeqeae. Blue Danube
Welteee . Bebuls-Evter
tune. tculu Jones Pownlns
Pleedlns .Edward Eldar
The Easts.......Cert Beech
Mr. Watters
Symphony Mo t. In C minor.. Beethoven
Mlee Franklin nnd Mr. Tunbers.
-A- *
The publlo school music department
of the University of Omaha, assisted
by the university male glee club will
give a program Wednesday evening,
April DO. at the university gymnasi
um. The old fnmltlar songs with tab
leaus will be given followed by the
YOU 'Szrsn m
DONT NEED^SMSS:
tubes sragjg
beiar. SeadselfaA
am ■» Vet state. WkhMs. Item
Monday Radio, Specials
“The Best in the West"
5-TUBE NEUTRODYHE—lining Freed Kisman aet of neu
t reform ere, all American transformer*, Front jacks, and a
drilled, and engraved panel. All parte mounted, ready
for wiring. Complete with full wiring instructions. Regu
lar 80.00 value; specially priced at, 44.95
Headphones
Braudels Superior Headphones—Regular 600 value; ape
rial at, 4.75
Automata Long Range Headset—9200 ohms; specially
priced at, 3.65
Wlndaor Caaftc English Phone*—Regular 6.00 value -spe
cial at, 3.65
Condensers
11-Plate Variable Condenaera— Priced at, 1.35
23-Plate Variable Condenser*—Priced at, 1.35
43-Plate Variable Condensers—Prieed at, 1.65
Couplers
“Starko Supersensitiva; 180 degrees Varioeonplert wave
length range 175 to 850 meters. Regular 3.00 value; ape
eially priced at, 1.75
Dayton Variometers or Varloconplera—Priced at, J5.50
Signal Couplers wound with green silk wire. Priced
at, 1.25
0. X. L. Variable Grid Leaks—Priced at. 1.05
Freshman Fixo Leak and Condenser—Priced at 55f
Thordoraon TranaformersS-0 to 1. or 3to 1; priced
at, 3.95
Homchargeri—With 5 ampere charging rate; priced
•t, 16.95
“B” Batteries
22!£ volt; large size, priced at, 1.65
45 volt; large size, priced at, 3.30
Dry < 'ell*-Testing 35 amperes; priced at IVM
COMPLETE parts for 8 tube 8uper Heterodyne, with
drilled and engraved panel; priced at, 92.50
MICHIGAN MIDGET One lube Coast to Coast Radio Set
—Complete with tube, batteries phones, And aerial
equipment. Regular \alue, 45.00; special at, 31.95
The Brandeis Store—Basement—Arcade.
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Announcement
It is with especial pride that we make the announcement that
we have secured the agency for the superb instruments mentioned
below. The equipment of our Piano Department is enriched with
these celebrated Pianos. The acquisition of these agencies is a mat
ter of reai importance to our .music-loving patrons.
paimtfjprotf
Haines Broa. Pianos have contributed to
the musical history and culture of our coun
try tor over seventy years. Wherever the
Haines Bros. Piano is known it is tamed
tor its sterling musical worth and artistic
beauty.
Jfranfeltn
For oeer a quarter of a century the Franklin
has supplied music in thousands oi homes
where quality and musical excellence ate
intelligently fudged. An unusually tine
Piano, beautiful musically and beautiful in
its case Resigns.
And the Incomparable
AMPICO
It is impossible to describe the Ampieo. It is a scientific marrel that brings to the piano
containing it the playing of the greatest pianists in the world. With the Ampieo it is they
who play your piano for yon—all .the music yon most wish to hear, and jnat when yon
most want to hear it. The Ampieo ia obtainable in the Haines Bros, and Franklin pianos
AN INVITATION
Music lovers are cordially invited to visit our Piano Salons for
the examination of the superb instruments eathered there- and
most of all to acquaint themselve* with the wonder of the
Ainpico.
Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange
STOP!
Y®ur Name
may be among tpday’s want ads. Turn to the Want Ad
page now and search for the name.
EVERY DAY
a new name chosen at random, is printed on the Want
Ad page, and to the lucky person finding their name is
given free a pair of seats for the Rialto Theater.
A nice little reward for the fun of looking for
your name.
Look Every Day
as your name might be picked any time.
